TESON Benchmark Report and Overview PDF

TESON Benchmark test
Bristol, May 2003
To prove the accuracy of the

results of the on-line valve
testing system TESON, test
comparisons have been
carried out to verify how close
the TESON test results are to
the set pressure of a valve,
identified on a high volume
development test bench.
Result
Worst divergence 5%
Typical divergence < 3%
Average divergence 2.4%
TESON Benchmark
1 Executive Summary
The in situ set pressure verification, also known as on-line safety and relief valve
testing has been recognised in industry since the early 80s. Different testing systems
are to be found on the market since then.
TESON did introduce a totally new approach on how to identify the set pressure within
the result diagrams, created during the test procedure itself. Focusing on the fact,
that a safety relief valve is primarily a preloaded spring, a spring performance diagram
(force-lift-diagram) is generated from the recorded data. Within the spring
performance diagram, the set pressure is easily and precisely found at the moment the
valve disk starts to move.
Considering the fact that the on-line test result is calculated, this leads to an uncertain
theoretical result. Based on the calculus of error, the resulting uncertainty decreases
the larger the valve is and the more line pressure (system pressure) there is when the
valve is tested.
To verify how close the TESON test results gets to the real set pressure, comparison
tests have been carried out on a large volume test bench of a safety valve
manufacturer in Bristol, U.K. A total of 32 tests have been carried out on 8 valves of
different sizes at various line pressures. To most accurately find the set pressure point
of the valves, the test bench was equipped with a digital lift and pressure recording
system.
Testing the new and overhauled valves, it became evident that initial lift and first
audible leak appear together. Therefore, the set pressure identified on a test bench
can be considered the real set pressure of a safety valve. Identifying the set pressure
based on the initial lift as well, TESON reaches high result accuracy.
Within the 32 tests carried out, the worst divergence between the test bench result
and the TESON result was 5% where as 75% of the tests had a divergence of 3% or
less. Most surprising, the divergence to be found is independent of valve size and line
pressure. Based on those results, TESON has been proven to most accurately tell the
real set pressure of the safety relief valve.
Experiences show that on-line valve tests carried out in all different types of industrial
plants lead to a significantly higher or lower set pressure of safety relief valves. As the
TESON system has proven to tell the true set pressure, the explanation for the
divergence is the valve in operational condition being different to the valve in
workshop conditions when tested on the test bench.
Whenever the safety relief valves set pressure is of a higher concern, it should be
tested on-line in its operational conditions if possible.
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TESON Benchmark
Content
1 Executive Summary _____________________________________________________ 2

2 Introduction ___________________________________________________________ 4
3 Test set up and facilities_________________________________________________ 4
3.1 Development test bench _____________________________________________ 5

3.1.1 Pressure system _____________________________________________ 5
3.1.2 Digital data recording system __________________________________ 6
3.2 TESON on-line valve testing system ____________________________________ 7

3.2.1 Sensor system _______________________________________________ 8
3.2.2 Software system and calculations_______________________________ 8
4 Test procedure _________________________________________________________ 9

4.1 Identifying the set pressure on the development test bench _______________ 9
4.2 Identifying the set pressure within the TESON test result_________________ 10
5 Test results ___________________________________________________________ 12

5.1 Result analysis ____________________________________________________ 13
5.2 Conclusions _______________________________________________________ 13
6 Appendix _____________________________________________________________ 14
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TESON Benchmark
2 Introduction
Identifying a safety valves set pressure in-situ while the connected pressure vessel
remains in full operation is known as "on-line" testing or "in-situ set pressure
verification" since the early 80's. This method utilises lifting equipment so called test
rigs to open safety valves by pulling the valves spindle, recording the lifting force and
the lift and pressure simultaneously. An expert is capable of identifying the set
pressure point from the recorded diagram and to calculate the set pressure of the
safety valve.
TESON introduces a totally new and unique approach to on-line safety valve testing.
The analysis and identification of the set pressure point based on a lift-force diagram
and the spring performance of the safety valve that is created from the lift and force
data, recorded during the test procedure itself. That approach leads to a clearly visible
point in each diagram recorded, which is the very moment when the valve disk starts
to lift from the nozzle. Within the TESON test, the "lifting point" is defined to be the
set pressure point of the safety valve.
The TESON approach does not require expertise and long time experience to find this
lifting point, eliminating the option to technically "negotiate" a result towards a
desired value there by. Neither does it require any observation of the valve during the
test to find the set pressure point later. The only required source is the diagram itself,
enabling a correct analysis even a long time after the test itself has been carried out.
As TESON is recognised on the market to deliver most accurate results, a benchmark
test should give a final overall accuracy where this is possible to be achieved.
Due to the fact, that a standard workshop test bench can never offer enough pressure
capacity to simulate an on-line valve test, it requires a huge volume test bench that
can only be found in development laboratories of safety valve manufactures. Seetru
Ltd, situated in Bristol, operates a development test bench, which is capable of
identifying the real set pressure of a safety valve, as well as simulating the on-line test
for the TESON system, which is utilised by their service department SES Seetru
Engineering Services.
This document is the full report of the benchmark test performed at Seetru Ltd. in May
2003. It includes all details of the test set up, test procedures, as well as all test
reports created during the two-day experiment in Bristol, U.K.
All tests have been carried out under the supervision of Andrew Varga, MD Seetru Ltd.,
and Johannes Junior, MD METRUS GmbH, designer and producer of the TESON system.
3 Test set up and facilities

The testing conditions to be found at the research and development laboratory at
Seetru Ltd Albion Dockside Works, Bristol, U.K, as well as the available stock of various
safety relief valves offers the required base to perform a convincing benchmark test.
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TESON Benchmark
3.1 Development test bench

The development test bench is designed to simulate real plant conditions up to
approximately 40-bar system pressure.
3.1.1 Pressure system

The pressure system consists of two tank units, one outdoor and one indoor unit. The
outdoor vessel the main air storage tank has a volume of 9.9 m. The indoor unit the
blow-down vessel has a volume of 3.3 m (see Fig. 1). The maximum pressure
capability of both units is 38.61 bar (560 psi).
Fig. 1 Development test bench of Seetru Ltd. at Albion Dockside Works, Bristol, U.K.
Using a 3 way balanced valve, pressure is charged from the main air storage tank into
the blow-down vessel (see Fig. 2).
Fig. 2 Development test bench sketch
To maintain accurate pressure recording, the pressure sensor is tapped close to the
flange where the valve is to be tested, which is mounted onto the blow-down vessel
(see Fig. 3).
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TESON Benchmark
Fig. 3 Pressure sensor tap location
Two pressure sensors (acc. < 0.3 %) have been used to cover the different set pressures
of the valves to be tested. One 0 16 bar sensor covers lower set pressures and one 0-
100 bar sensor covers set pressures above 16 bar (see Table 1 on page 8). Both sensors
had been purchased specially for the benchmark test.
3.1.2 Digital data recording system

The development test bench was extended by METRUS GmbHs Valve test 2.0 system,
a digital system especially designed for extending valve test benches. This consists of
software and an electronic system. Valve test 2.0 records the pressure inside the test
bench whilst the test is carried out. Furthermore, the spindle lift is recorded to
process a valve characteristic diagram as a basis for result analysis.
The spindle lift measurement was made using a laser sensor with a resolution of 2 m.
The touch free laser measurement offers fast response to any movement and does not
influence the valve set pressure at all (see Fig. 4).
Fig. 4 Laser sensor (blue item) mounted on the test sample, using the TESON rig
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TESON Benchmark
The Valve Test 2.0 software offers an easy to handle graphical user interface that
enables the user to follow the test, looking at the diagrams as they are created. Once
the test is done, the user easily flips from the standard diagram to the valve
characteristic by simply clicking on the related tab sheet header (see Fig. 5).
Fig. 5 Valve Test 2.0 GUI with standard diagram recorded over time
Using markers, the set pressure and reseating pressure are simply picked within the
diagram itself.
3.2 TESON on-line valve testing system

To perform the TESON on-line test, TESON serial no. 002 is used, which has been in
regular operation at SES - Seetru Engineering Services since May 2001 and can be
considered a standard TESON on-line valve testing system (see Fig. 6 and Fig. 7).
Fig. 6 TESON ser. no. 002 test rig Fig. 7 TESON Power Box and computer
7/14
TESON Benchmark
3.2.1 Sensor system

All TESON systems in operation have been and will be equipped with the same sensor
and electronic system. To achieve a maximum of test accuracy for the benchmark, a
complete set of new OEM force and pressure sensors have been utilised.
Parameter Type Manufacture Range Accuracy Serial no.
Force U2B HBM GmbH 0 - 1 kN 0.1 % J 63955

Force U2B HBM GmbH 0 - 10 kN 0.1 % J 44164
Pressure Y913 Bourdon-Henni 0 - 16 bar < 0.3 %
Pressure Y913 Bourdon-Henni 0 - 100 bar < 0.3 %
Lift WA50 HBM GmbH 0 50 mm 0.1 % 050210105
Table 1 Sensors used with the TESON system
The electronic system was calibrated to an accuracy of < 0.02 % before the test was
carried out.
3.2.2 Software system and calculations

The TESON software version used is release 2.1.4.552. All tests are carried out using
the automatic test feature of the TESON software, where the computer controls the
force generating process. This is the standard test method used by TESON technicians
in their every day work.
As in the Valve Test 2.0 system, points like the set pressure point are picked from the
diagram by using markers operated with the mouse (see Fig. 8)
Fig. 8 The TESON software GUI
With the numeric values taken from the set pressure point picked in the diagram,
TESON calculates the set pressure using the following formula:
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TESON Benchmark
F
p Set = + p Sys
AS
PSet Safety valve set pressure
PSys System pressure at set pressure point [pa]
AS Active valve seat area [m]
F Hydraulic force at set pressure point [N]
4 Test procedure
Considering the formula, the safety valves seat diameter and seat geometry will
influence the on-line test result accuracy as much as the system pressure during the
test. Therefore, comparison tests have to be carried out at various levels of system
pressures for various sizes of valves.
Eight valves of various sizes and types have been selected for testing, first on the
development test bench only and afterwards by the TESON system. A TESON test is
performed at a level of approximately 0%, 25%, 50% and 75% of the set pressure. For
each level, the TESON result is calculated using the active seat area provided by the
valve manufacturer (OEM diameter) wherever available or the mean measured
diameter of the valves seat.
Comparing the TESON and the development test bench results leads to the final
benchmark result. The development test bench result is considered the "true" set
pressure of the safety valve. To withstand third party investigations, the set pressure is
always identified using the same method. This method is based only on the result
diagrams and does not leave any space for individual interpretation.
4.1 Identifying the set pressure on the development test bench

The Valve Test 2.0 software delivers a standard (time related) diagram and a valve
characteristic diagram at the end of the test. Following the creation of the standard
diagram on the screen during the test procedure, it was clearly visible that the
moment you hear the sound of the valve starting to leak, you see the signal of the disk
lift starting to rise. Increasing the pressure further on, the valve would soon fully open.
Within the valve characteristic diagram, the point of the initial lift is easily found.
Using the mouse, the set pressure marker is set within the diagram to get the pressure
value of the set pressure point (see Fig. 9).
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TESON Benchmark
Point of initial lift (set pressure)

marked with green marker
Fig. 9 Set pressure point in the valve characteristic diagram of the Valve Test 2.0 software
Fig. 10 Zoomed view of Valve Test 2.0 valve characteristic diagram
To precisely pick the set pressure point, a zoom function is available within the
software (see Fig. 10)
4.2 Identifying the set pressure within the TESON test result
As outlined in the introduction, TESON generates a lift-force-diagram (spring
performance) from the lift and force data, recorded during the test itself. Such a
diagram can be seen in Fig. 11
Disk movement
Test rig compression
Fig. 11 lift-force diagram of a TESON test (no system pressure)
10/14
TESON Benchmark
No matter how the graph shape might look in the disc movement section, the end of
the test rig compression when the disc initially starts to move can always be found.
This is the point where TESON defines the set pressure to be. A zooming function
supports the most accurate pin pointing of that set pressure point (see Fig. 12).
Fig. 12 Zoomed view of the lift-force diagram
A printed report for each test is attached to this report to verify the proper selection
of the TESON set pressure point. Each report can be identified using the unique test ID.
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TESON Benchmark
5 Test results
A total of 32 tests have been performed with TESON. Each valve was first tested with
Valve test 2.0 and afterwards with TESON. The column named "Set pr.[bar]" holds the
development test bench result.
The column "Divergence [%]" is calculated as per:
Test bench result - TESON result

Divergence [%] = 100
Test bench result
TESON Benchmark test

Test Valve Set pr. Active area System pr. System pr. TESON result Divergence
ID Serial no. [bar] [mm] [bar] [%] of SP [bar] [%]
1 LESER 2,86 560 0,00 0% 2,97 -4%
4 96.46797.10.5 0,64 22% 2,79 2%
6 OEM diameter 26,7 mm 1,45 51% 2,81 2%
8 2,16 76% 2,8 2%
10 LESER 18,3 1360 15,83 86% 17,83 3%
12 96.30825.1/1 13,64 75% 17,52 4%
14 OEM diameter 41,6 mm 9,57 52% 17,36 5%
16 4,87 27% 17,34 5%
18 0,00 0% 17,94 2%
21 LESER 20,7 290 15,17 73% 20,27 2%
22 96.45067.32/1 10,28 50% 20,07 3%
23 OEM diameter 19,2 mm 5,33 26% 20,52 1%
25 0,00 0% 21,45 -4%
26 LESER 20,62 870 17,47 85% 20,63 0%
29 96.29400.18.2 14,84 72% 20,66 0%
30 OEM diameter 33,3 mm 10,34 50% 21,19 -3%
38 Berkett 04788 6,94 816,86 3,14 45% 6,73 3%
39 Middle diameter 32,2 mm 1,50 22% 6,81 2%
40 LESER 9,95 2120 7,44 75% 10,14 -2%
41 96.293363/1 7,55 76% 10,12 -2%
42 OEM diameter 52 mm 8,91 90% 10,08 -1%
43 5,13 52% 9,93 0%
44 2,70 27% 9,94 0%
45 0,00 0% 10,05 -1%
46 LESER 3,9 3680 1,064 27% 3,78 3%
49 96.53981.6.2 2,008 51% 3,8 3%
51 OEM diameter 68,5 mm 2,981 76% 3,75 4%
52 3,53 91% 3,73 4%
64 Triangle Sempel 29,31 604,81 26,04 89% 28,67 2%
65 A66956 21,89 75% 28,14 4%
66 Middle diameter 27,8 mm 14,66 50% 28,98 1%
67 7,33 25% 28,67 2%
Table 2 Benchmark test result table
An overview report on all TESON test records, as well as a detailed one-page report on
each TESON test on each test bench test can be found in the appendix. Please refer to
the Test ID of each row to find the related TESON test report. Valve Test 2.0 reports
are to be identified via the serial no. of the valve.
12/14
TESON Benchmark
5.1 Result analysis

Analysing the result table and the 32 tests performed in total, the following statements
can be made:
The divergence of the TESON result and the test bench result of a large
volume test bench was never worse than 5 %
The divergence of the TESON result and the large volume test bench result
is independent from the seat area size and independent from the actual set
pressure level during the test
The average divergence, not considering the size, is 2.4 %
75 % of the 32 tests had an accuracy that is better or equal to 3 %
Fig. 13 Result graphics from the result table
5.2 Conclusions
When testing a new valve on a large volume development test bench that is capable of
simulating real plant conditions, the first audible leak and initial lift appear together.
Considering the safety function of a safety valve, the initial lift point is defined by
various safety valve manufacturers to be the true set pressure. As the TESON test
offers a precise method of finding the initial lift point of the valve, it tests the real set
pressure of the valve. With a worse case divergence of 5% within the 32 tests carried
13/14
TESON Benchmark
out and a majority of tests with a divergence of 3% or better, TESON tests the true set
pressure with a high degree of accuracy.
Considering the influences affecting the set pressure of a safety valve from the test
bench to the plant, and the changes of the valves condition due to operation, the on-
line test of a safety valve in situ using TESON is the most reliable method to verify the
set pressure of a safety relief valve wherever it is possible from a technical and
operations safety point of view.
6 Appendix
The following documents are to be found within this appendix.
Valve Data
Bench test printed reports
TESON printed reports
Calibration certificates
Valve Data
Set press. Seat diameter

Manufacturer Valve Series Serial no. DN In/Out
[bar] [mm]
LESER 4331.4044 96.46797.10.5 40 / 40 2,86 26,7
LESER 4412.4533 96.30825.1/1 40 / 65 18,3 41,6
LESER 4332.4154 96.45067.32/1 25 / 25 20,7 19,2
LESER 4412.4824 96.29400.18.2 1.5" / 2" 20,62 33,3
Bailey Birkett GN-819 04788 1.5" / 2" 6,94 32,2
LESER 4412.4844 96.293363/1 2" / 3" 9,95 52,0
LESER 4412.4554 96.53981.6.2 65 / 100 3,9 68,5
Traingle Sempel VSR.300.1.5"G2.5" A66956 1.5" / 2,5" 29,31 27,8
METRUS GmbH
Heinrich-Vogl-Str. 25
DE 85560 Ebersberg
T. +49 (8092) 868600
F. +49 (89) 954399993
[email protected]
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TESON Test Report
Benchmark Test Development Test Bench
General Sensor Data
Test Record ID 67 Lift sensor range minimum 0,00 mm

Recorded on 30.04.2003 Lift sensor range maximum 40,00 mm
Description Development test bench test Pressure sensor range minimum 0,00 bar
TestNo 2 Pressure sensor range maximum 16,00 bar
Valve Data Test Results
SerialNo 96.46797.10.5 Test pressure 2,86 bar

Manufacturer Leser
ValveType 4331.4044 Maximum test lift 3,47 mm
[bar] [Normalised - NO scale]
[mm] [sec]
Marker colours: Graph colours:
Green = Set pressure Red = Lift [kN]

Red = Reseating pressure Blue = Pressure [bar]
Blue = Opening pressure
TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data

SerialNo 96.30825.1/1 Test pressure 18,30 bar

Manufacturer Leser
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data

SerialNo 96.45067.32/1 Test pressure 20,70 bar

Manufacturer Leser
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data


Manufacturer Leser
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data

SerialNo 04788 Test pressure 6,94 bar

Manufacturer Berkett
ValveType unkown Maximum test lift 0,79 mm
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data

SerialNo 96.293363/1 Test pressure 9,95 bar

Manufacturer Leser
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data


Manufacturer Leser
[mm] [sec]

TESON Test Report
General Sensor Data

TestNo Pressure sensor range maximum 100,00 bar
SerialNo A66956 Test pressure 29,31 bar

Manufacturer Triangle Semple
ValveType VSR.300.1.5"G2.5".1.5.l.1 Maximum test lift 0,01 mm
[mm] [sec]

TESON - Benchmark tests
Overview report
kN
ID 1 Cold test
Manufacturer LESER GmbH
Valve serie 4331.4044
Serial No 96.46797.10.5 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 560
Exp. Set pressure 2,86
Set pressure [bar] 2,95
sec mm
kN
ID 4 25% system pressure test
Serial No 96.46797.10.5 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 560
sec mm
kN
ID 6 50 % system pressure test
Serial No 96.46797.10.5 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 560
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.46797.10.5 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 560
sec mm
Page 1
Overview report
kN
Serial No 96.30825.1/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 1360
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.30825.1/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 1360
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.30825.1/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 1360
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.30825.1/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 1360
sec mm
Page 2
Overview report
kN
ID 18 Cold test
Serial No 96.30825.1/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 1360
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.45067.32/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 290
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.45067.32/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 290
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.45067.32/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 290
sec mm
Page 3
Overview report
kN
ID 25 Cold test
Serial No 96.45067.32/1 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 290
sec mm
kN
ID 26 90% System pressure
Serial No 96.29400.18.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 870
sec mm
kN
ID 29 75 % System pressure
Serial No 96.29400.18.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 870
sec mm
kN
ID 30 50 % System pressure
Serial No 96.29400.18.2 (md)
Seat area [mm] 881,41
sec mm
Page 4
Overview report
kN
ID 38 50% system pressure
Manufacturer Birkett
Valve serie GN-819
Serial No 04788
sec mm
kN
Manufacturer Birkett
Valve serie GN-819
Serial No 04788
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
kN
ID 41 75% system pressure 2nd
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
Page 5
Overview report
kN
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
kN
ID 45 Cold test
Serial No 96.293363/1
Seat area [mm] 2120
sec mm
Page 6
Overview report
kN
Serial No 96.53981.6.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 3680
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.53981.6.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 3680
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.53981.6.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 3680
sec mm
kN
Serial No 96.53981.6.2 (oem)
Seat area [mm] 3680
sec mm
Page 7
Overview report
kN
ID 64 90% set pressure test
Valve serie VSR.300.1.5"G2.5".1.5.
Serial No A66956 (md)
sec mm
kN
sec mm
kN
sec mm
kN
sec mm
Page 8

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What testing was done to verify the accuracy of the TESON system?

What testing was done to verify the accuracy of the TESON system?

How does TESON identify the set pressure of a valve?

How does TESON identify the set pressure of a valve?

TESON Benchmark test

Bristol, May 2003

To prove the accuracy of the

1 Executive Summary _____________________________________________________ 2

3.1 Development test bench _____________________________________________ 5

3.2 TESON on-line valve testing system ____________________________________ 7

4 Test procedure _________________________________________________________ 9

5 Test results ___________________________________________________________ 12

5.2 Conclusions _______________________________________________________ 13

3 Test set up and facilities

3.1 Development test bench

3.1.1 Pressure system

Fig. 2 Development test bench sketch

Fig. 3 Pressure sensor tap location

3.1.2 Digital data recording system

3.2 TESON on-line valve testing system

3.2.1 Sensor system

Parameter Type Manufacture Range Accuracy Serial no.

Force U2B HBM GmbH 0 - 1 kN 0.1 % J 63955

Table 1 Sensors used with the TESON system

3.2.2 Software system and calculations

Fig. 8 The TESON software GUI

4.1 Identifying the set pressure on the development test bench

Point of initial lift (set pressure)

Fig. 10 Zoomed view of Valve Test 2.0 valve characteristic diagram

Test rig compression

Fig. 11 lift-force diagram of a TESON test (no system pressure)

Fig. 12 Zoomed view of the lift-force diagram

Test bench result - TESON result

TESON Benchmark test

Table 2 Benchmark test result table

5.1 Result analysis

The average divergence, not considering the size, is 2.4 %

75 % of the 32 tests had an accuracy that is better or equal to 3 %

Fig. 13 Result graphics from the result table

Set press. Seat diameter

LESER 4331.4044 96.46797.10.5 40 / 40 2,86 26,7

LESER 4412.4533 96.30825.1/1 40 / 65 18,3 41,6

LESER 4332.4154 96.45067.32/1 25 / 25 20,7 19,2

LESER 4412.4824 96.29400.18.2 1.5" / 2" 20,62 33,3

Bailey Birkett GN-819 04788 1.5" / 2" 6,94 32,2

LESER 4412.4844 96.293363/1 2" / 3" 9,95 52,0

LESER 4412.4554 96.53981.6.2 65 / 100 3,9 68,5

Traingle Sempel VSR.300.1.5"G2.5" A66956 1.5" / 2,5" 29,31 27,8

General Sensor Data

Test Record ID 67 Lift sensor range minimum 0,00 mm

Valve Data Test Results

SerialNo 96.46797.10.5 Test pressure 2,86 bar

[bar] [Normalised - NO scale]

Green = Set pressure Red = Lift [kN]

General Sensor Data

Test Record ID 68 Lift sensor range minimum 0,00 mm

Valve Data Test Results

SerialNo 96.30825.1/1 Test pressure 18,30 bar

[bar] [Normalised - NO scale]